The Price of Motherhood : Why the Most Important Job in the World is Still the Least Valued Commonwealth Writers' Prize (2009) rediscovered the value of family

rediscovered the value of family

art dealers

a hapless lecturer in medieval history at a provincial university who knows better than most that "there was no end to the ways in which nice things are nicer than nasty ones

Racing with Electronics

and seriously useful guide to getting what you really want from the French

The Price of Motherhood : Why the Most Important Job in the World is Still the Least Valued Commonwealth Writers' Prize (2009) rediscovered the value of familyIn the pathbreaking tradition of Backlash and The Second Shift, Labor of Love opens the last frontier in the fight for women's equality: the economic penalties of motherhood. In this provocative book, award winning economics journalist Ann Critten argues that although women have been liberated, mothers have not. Drawing on hundreds of interviews around the country and the most current research in economics, history, child development, and law, she